Alain Juppe, Mayor of Bordeaux and Les Republicains presidential candidate hopeful votes during the second round of voting in the Republican Party's primary elections at a polling station on November 20, 2016 in Bordeaux, France. Two...More

Alain Juppe, Mayor of Bordeaux and Les Republicains presidential candidate hopeful...Alain Juppe, Mayor of Bordeaux and Les Republicains presidential candidate hopeful votes during the second round of voting in the Republican Party's primary elections at a polling station on November 20, 2016 in Bordeaux, France. Two centre-right candidates are running in the Republican Party's primary elections, ex-Prime Ministers Alain Juppe and Francois Fillon. The two candidates with the most votes will go head to head in the second round of voting in one week's time, the winner of which will be named as the party's candidate for the French Presidential elections in April 2017.LessMore

Alain Juppe, Mayor of Bordeaux and Les Republicains presidential candidate hopeful takes a walk after a press conference at Bordeaux metropole on September 5, 2016 in Bordeaux, France. Juppe is campaigning to become the presidential...More

Alain Juppe, Mayor of Bordeaux and Les Republicains presidential candidate hopeful...Alain Juppe, Mayor of Bordeaux and Les Republicains presidential candidate hopeful takes a walk after a press conference at Bordeaux metropole on September 5, 2016 in Bordeaux, France. Juppe is campaigning to become the presidential candidate for France's right wing party Les Republicains for the election in April 2017. To succeed he will need to defeat several other candidates, including former French President Nicolas Sarkozy, during the party's primaries in November.LessMore

Former French prime minister, member of right-wing political party 'Les Republicains', Alain Juppe delivers a speech during a press conference at the city hall on March 6, 2017 in Bordeaux, France. Alain Juppe, mayor of Bordeaux ruled...More

Former French prime minister, member of right-wing political party 'Les...Former French prime minister, member of right-wing political party 'Les Republicains', Alain Juppe delivers a speech during a press conference at the city hall on March 6, 2017 in Bordeaux, France. Alain Juppe, mayor of Bordeaux ruled himself out as an alternative rightwing candidate for his party colleague Francois Fillon whose campaign has been thrown into chaos by a fake job scandal.LessMore

Alain Juppe, violonist Renaud Capucon, President of Versailles Castle Catherine Pegard and Laurence Ferrari attend the celebration of the 10th Anniversary of the 'Fondation Prince Albert II De Monaco' at Salle Gaveau on February 22,...More

Alain Juppe looks disappointed as he speaks after his defeat after the Right-Wing primary elections ahead of 2017 Presidential elections, at his headquarters at the 15th arrondisement, on November 27, 2016 in Paris, France.

Alain Juppe looks disappointed as he speaks after his defeat after the Right-Wing...Alain Juppe looks disappointed as he speaks after his defeat after the Right-Wing primary elections ahead of 2017 Presidential elections, at his headquarters at the 15th arrondisement, on November 27, 2016 in Paris, France.LessMore

Alain Juppe, Mayor of Bordeaux and Les Republicains presidential candidate hopeful leave after casting his vote during the first round of voting in the Republican Party's primary elections at a polling station on November 20, 2016 in...More

Alain Juppe, Mayor of Bordeaux and Les Republicains presidential candidate hopeful...Alain Juppe, Mayor of Bordeaux and Les Republicains presidential candidate hopeful leave after casting his vote during the first round of voting in the Republican Party's primary elections at a polling station on November 20, 2016 in Bordeaux, France. Seven centre-right candidates are running in the Republican Party's primary elections, including ex-President Nicolas Sarkozy and ex-Prime Ministers Alain Juppe and Francois Fillon. The two candidates with the most votes will go head to head in the second round of voting in one week's time, the winner of which will be named as the party's candidate for the French Presidential elections in April 2017.LessMore